davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

George D. Deshields who ran a res taurant in the kouse Of representa. tives says he lost $2,S00 at 1t during last congress, and wants no more ca. tering 10 statesmen. Most members, he declares eat fifteen cent lunches of crackers and ntik. No rent is charged
 for the restaurant and all utensils, linen, tableware, gas, heat and water are furnished free 10 the restauren- tcur, Yet the economy of the custo- mers make the business . loos,ng one.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Harper, President of the Fidelity Bank of Cinelnati, was notified by Judge Sage that his swindling opera, tions entitled him to ticket of leave from the commercial mart in which he had so corspicuously figured, and therefore t was adjudged that his re- tirsment should be for ten years in the Ono peDitentiary. Both he and hls wife "took it real hard" aud, like Rachel weeping for her children, re- fused to be comfortcd.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The man who prepared the proyis- ions of the "kodo' in regard to elec- ton tickets and how they should be printed was evidently in collusion with tho paper manufacturers NO sane and honest man would propos,, that ticket composed of aix lines ol' long prlmer should be twelve inchei, long and i've inches wide If the
 law had been made to read all wool and Q yard wide t would hage bsen ss well RON Sta VI
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The Tamarark Mining Company of Michigan estimate tbat wta cop per at l5 cfrlts, tbeg will make pro. tit of s70 oQQ Ter month. Tho mine hal been more thau self.sustaining during fhe past two years, and without levy, ing an assessment on the stock ths Company has been enabled to build a large stamp mill, with accessaries and prosecute development work and largely increase is output, and in ad, dition will have paid otE by January lst next an indebtedness of $500, GOO, iand probably have S20o,000 remain ing in the treasury April will prob lably see a dividend of s per share, and quarterly payments are possible after that, the amount to depend On the price of copper At 15c, SIP per year eould probably bepaid
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Congress, like the busy bee, im- proves each shining hour. It is pro- posed to pass uniform marriage and divorce laws, repeal pre.emption and timber laws, free coinage of silver, and to regulate immigration, These are simply proposed as entering wedges to the heavy work of the session, rat. thpg spittoons, rising 10 point of or der, and members drawing their pay.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The London Chropiele gives . strange account of a trial in Tolax, q village in Malaga, Spain, of some re. Hgious fanatics for strange prachses. They originally went naked, like Adam and Eve before tue fall, but the authorities interposed, Since theB they have inflicted wounds upon them. selves in imitation of the cruciEmou, land burned all their goods, believing ; higher power would provide food, A strange part oF the aifair is that when put on trlal they wefe bgpnoiized in court by medical specialists like Ir. ying in "Tbs Bells and proved good subjects Itis even alleged that on being ordered to perspire, they broke out in a profuso perspirati2n Others were pricked with pins, but gave no sign of pain,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Senator Manderson presented bill granting q pension to every soldier and sailor who is ineapaeitated for the performance of manual labor and for pensions for dependent relatives ofde- ceased soldiers and sailors. He said he introduced the bill at tbe unani- nous request of the c 4, R.
 Dependent relatives" is significant It embraces your sisters, your cousins and your aunts.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The Senate is about to unmuzzle the secret proceedings of executive sessions from the 29th to the end of the 50th Congress and whereforenOw, since its action has long since ceased to interest the public, and the aC- countability of members no longer ex- Ssfp9
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Judge Lynah's court, recently Tn session in Star county, Texas, ad. judged that Cecillio Barrea and Viv- san Diaz should drop from this vale of tears into eternity, and there expi- ate the sin of kidnapping Senior Ber- req The judgment Of the court was given effect Dec. 9th.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The Board of Supervisors of Yuma county, realizing that the increase of predatory animals, since the repeal ot the scalp law by the last legislature, is a menace to the live stock and farm ing interests of that county, unani- mously voted to pay the following 6ounties for the destruchoa of wild animals. For the Coyote or Prairie wolf, bounty ofSl each; for tbe wild lat, bounty of s2s tor tiie Puma or Mountain Lion bspnty eF SIS.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

At Winslow, on the sth inst. a .e.:asahoy named John Taylor at tempted to ride into Pages saloon and was shot dead by the bartender. Saloon-keepers say that this monkey business will be stopped, even at the risk of depopulating the great State of qsax,e
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

From the St. Johns Herald we learn of a tragedy at Fort Apache. Al, fred J. Moss, private in troop A, Tenth Cavalry, shot and killed Mrs. Jane Danbridge, and then himself. From the testimony of the eoroner's jury it appears that the deed was prompted by jealousy.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Copper continues 10 advance, ~ telegram received here on. Thurs day quotes Lake at I7ie, From another source it IS announced that the syndicate controlling the market bils unlimited capital, one of the Rothchilds berng n the deal, and the price wiil undoubtedly be main. tained at good fgure for year at lenkt.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The petition of Owen J. Chase, ask. ing recognition as delegate in Con. gress from No Mans Land, winch the petitioner IS pleased to denomln. ate as the Territory of Gimarron, was discussed and laId on the table, thus kindly extending Chase uninterrupt, ed opportunity of sucking his thumbs,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The Atehis0u, Topeka and Santa Fs R. R. Company has purchased the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Rail. way goo miles, which gives 1t con. tinuous line, well equipped, to a gulf port
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Christian Denning, Chicago an. archist, who mourned the death of Spies and his confederates, and would not be eomforted, olImbed the golden stairs by the aid of q sheet with which he hung himself.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

fhe reported marking of the tber- mometer, 10 degrees below zero, at Prescott, causes a shiyer to those hy- ing in this more congenial climate. Here Jack Frost has only benignly favored us with an occasional visit.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Jake Sharp the briber of New York City Aldermen, is playing hide and seek with death. Only Q few of his most intimate friends arc now per. mitted to see hun.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Senator Farwell has anticipated Palmer, of Michigan, by introducing a bill for the restriction of immigration. There will likely be flood of such measures brought forward.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The Ser ate was showed under by the present ntation of 594 bills and joint resolutions in a single day, and the business of the House on that day still to hear from.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
Indian Deprec csations.

A All persons who have ciRinis against khe ssegefniaent fpr losses snstainetf through h. dian essatioas isi lFis9l snd New Mesi- ee V find s to tAeif interest tp ca0iiaenis este iin1nedfats aith tie uFdefsigned h se. 8efd to the sasle, t they desire Y take a aii- tage gf the laIsa recently passeG bY tgigress t0 fe5Jn ha3se aN p;Irties sha gtA su cred sueli Ipsses WM Q. iaass liIs.
 &ttnsWey M l@
 sessslff A4lStiua
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The miuers on tue Helen E. Rae mine at White Oaks N. M., have struck for 'Ss.50 per day, an advance .of fifty cents, and 1t is expected that employee of other ecmpanIes in tho camp VIII .loin tEIem.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
S25O Reward.

The RbpSe rewart will le pad for iniorlna. tion That VII lead te tlle conYiction tf any person who tnay be found altering or defacing ths marks or brandt q stealing, killing or thriving from their accustomed fR4lges ary live stock helop9nis to any uf tho nisrnbers of Che tllahe Stocsi Growess Association oi Gfla ftalS.,44,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

favapal county has gained the un. enyiable narss. formerly contested by Apache, of being the most lawless county in Arizona. The recent term of court at Prescott resulted in ths conviction of nine prisoners for penal offences, who were sentenced to im. prisonment at Yuria for various tRrnnS
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The drill at the artesian well at Demmg ts m hard sandstone 860 feet down, with water within twenty-five feet of ths top and still increasing
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Scotch farmers find a market for their spuds, this season, in New York, and the freight charges being only six cents per bushel, they can easily compete with home producers.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
FOR SALE,

AT A BARGAIN, A GOOD RANGE. for four or five hundred head of stock, With plenty of water developed 4 good house etc L0cRted four aud ohe-half miles north from Globe For further information apply at the BELT 0FFieR. dec. li-tt
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Rev, l. s. Kalloch, ex,mayor of san Francesca, died at his home New WhStcom, Washington, Territory, of diabeteal, Dec, 9th.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Her, Most the anarchist, is fighting for time, and was released from pris- on on y $5,OOO bond, pending the ac- ton of the Supreme Court.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Senator Palmer, oF Michigan, pro. poses to Introduce ] bill ior tte re. stricting of immigration, measure winch if wisely drawn, will commend itself to the masses Of Aspericsu and foreign born citizens alike. The bili provides first that sum of aaney shall be paid by avery person coming to the United States without reference 10 Us character, means or intentions and that the immigrant shall give prcof of good character and especially that he E n no way connected with anarchists nihilists or others bostiie to the government. Tho merit of tha Dill cannot be ascertained until given in detail by lhe autbor but undoubt- edly tbe question ot restricting pnde- sirable immigration will recetve the consideration which it merits U the Fiftiesh Congress
 L
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
NOTICE.
Dggles ov IrAs,lI.sR. 1,lia t,,,nnto.

DkyIeE pF 1IEAssJiskR. Gila Csnnty
 GtoRE, ArisDBa. Dee, 8d 1887. Notine B heIeby given that aH wlffanss aIawp eF the Coiinty cnegs3 Usia asti pras essissH ins payBleist Fies to Nov 12th, Syiil he taSa iitatssn. api sll lgis sre ceasa cii sncH Esstal sb5 aat
  1ellei
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
Preventative Of cElIlIs,

is i,ot surpassed
 lt 2 endorsed by the bess chsrllsss as the most eiIieacieas, strengtheuing Tonic thi, coHntry has ever prodneei the YaIuao of which Y'sll he recognized bY all sho i1ag rse them.
 Private citigenE of Arizbna visitinls St Louis hAys expressed their convictions thsIt 1t is pei caliarly adapted % the wants q that Terri s1fy, md needs only trial 70 irssuFslis speedy introduction there.
 Urders adllresssa to THE WEST INDIA M q 1Stf V 4 ClT IN c COMP ~ SY win oe pfc'nptly exscared, sIec is tf
 If fyon want good paii oF boots or shoes, call at Q schul2es Prices re- duced.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
PINAL BREWING o0.. aIobe


 ise Niehnm'a tiei9sa rielaaEa Nc sassg Saassrss aft ard srroad stage. sosga 9a tlia Less aad Rady. sofe rf.s kspst Ncse, ete, Gcppef-c isfsd iiioseheg. hypkHlt's tasarsh 1lsessed Scalp, and ail pfitaAsy toffas ef the aituays kaBrn "A Syphilis. PrErca Q 0O par Eottgo. ta RichaMss GftiaEn xsefsAfss Ns,4 Cuges--fsFtisff sieraarlai gfpaIisls fhsz- faatisn, PRins fn the EpBas, pslns ig tfe Ilaa5, hack A tha Neek, g'ieafassd saFs Ehypst, syphiltlr lneh, Iamps aad e3ns srAgs%a Nafesi stsRSss cf shS LgmaA, and eyatlcatee ~ dssfaAe glenl shs sFgsegn whether es1sga " stisi.seFeissu eg siass cf Nssctry, laAvl8g the Q. sad pnre aR bsAlsbg. GrEc@ AS co par Fntite. Le h3ehRM's GoEaigFs < s3anEsa Af,f4. aoto fer the cure pt loncgtaOsa Gtecs. irritation Gravel, And al l5rinzrf CT Gen{s tel dissEraslges Price ca 90 per Ise sstehau's totdem spani.h TE- gecstons s5gSegets cases cs S5aegfhr1, tgisnsrlssq s.ieet. stsletaEss.se. Price Aa Kietltfs's s38laen Ointment for the es dlYe healinge ef syhaailie g5YeS. 3na etupEeas, prtEe&I % DOT Bex To ftfestausa GolanN NEI s--Nef4e and lasa tseatFreni; ioas q Isfsst4al lpoB- CT eScfa9 CT over. wae9t gusss&tg5n etp Pviee Sa 60 pgr ffox.
 TsRte @Atd NeFWlnc.
 ssiis shars, Q. Q D. securaly p4eksi ser e1p7ts
 z, '. RICHARDS q co. Aesnts, A-i htlS saiisoNa Tees. t.e94efb ay,
 aau Fnane e,o Esi
 CIRCULAR MAILED fRHeI. febl3 Y
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
Fair Dealing l GuF E0tB
Epcit,zn6e Fought aud SoEsll,4
MAIN ST GL0Tagi
aaaRn en m. '

z N~-te" ~AA NNf-~NF Elssrs o7t ra;e. mice, roasles, ss,s, asts
 Rsatt Pains Palti,athe. s'rppical SweIElngs, pizslness. Indigestian. Headache, sleeplessness cured by ''Wells' Hialth ReneWer.
 "Rough on corua,. Ask for Wells Rough on Csrps. lsS Quick complete cure. Haui oE soft esrns. warts, bupioas.
 'Isuchu-PaSba-" Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel Catairh of tile Bladdcrl Sl.
 Red-Rues FItos. F'lies, reaches, ants. bed-hags, rats, mlcs, gopbeIs, ehipmpnks, cleared out 1y "Roueh
 Thin People. 'NWelIs' Health Renewer7 restores health and yigSr cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexu.
 eRoueh on Pain!s Cures cholera, collie, cramps, disrrhGa, schse, pains sprains, beadache, neuralgia, rhsama. iism 200. kopgh on Pain Plasters, l5.
 Mothers. If you are failing, broken, worn out and ngrvous, use Wells Health Repewer." q.
 Life Presorver f you are losing your grip on life, try "Walls' Health Remover" Goes direct to
 ''Roush on Piles" Cures Piles q Hemorrhoiis, Itching, Pro truding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Inter. nal and External Remedy in each package. Sure cure, Soc. Druggists.
 Pretty women. Ia,lies who would retain freshness and yiys. city, don't fail to try "AYells' Health Rs.
 Rough on EtOh.a Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptiens, ringworni, letter, salt rheun, frosted feet
 "Aouah on catarrh.s Conects offensive odors at once Complete cure of worst chronic cases. also unequaied as gargle for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. soc.
 The Hope of the Nation. Ghildren, slow in development. puny. sclNwHy and delicate, use ''Wells Health Re. newer.
 cnrarrh of tho Bladder. Stinging, Irritation, inflammation, all Kid. pey alld Urinary cosnplaints cured by "Ba- chu- Pailia.n SI
 Water KuFs Roashoss Soast Q Basa rlsays them est aiso Ese
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Tue Republican National Consenr tion willconyene, in Chacago, on the 10th q June neet to nominate candi- dates for PfNsidept and Vice.Presi- dent.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
iIo, ls, south Second strIlet,
NI[ssoUaI

Tlls great Tonic bas been introduced to tie people of the Mississ:Fbi Valley Eos the paat thigteeh years with uphounded siiccess ana populstity
 Ehefe is nothing Of the kirSi extank that equals it as I stiinGlang an aljetazer, or anti. dyapeptio It V parEic llarly alIasslSa 0 laala- riuus districts ana as
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
I will Supply you if you
 Pay CASH.
MoTscE.

The duplicate assessment; r0Il If Gila couFl- ", Cor the year iSS7, is no,g in my possession Tor collection ef taxes levied therein That taSes will Nc delinquent an tue thisss Monday pi December next and tias un3ess paid on that day, or prior thereto, i've per cent, will he added to the amount thereof as peualty The taxes are payable at my etisce ia Globe between the hours al U n. and D. ln.. on each day except holidays.
 T. A. L0NERGAN,
 Tax Collector Globe 4 q, Sept 1T, 1851 fsepl7-ti
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
Rough on corus.

PalJat7tia, B'rpp,ical SwelInpH nizsiness Indigestion. Headache, Sleepiessness cured by 'Wells' Hralth ReneyTet
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Ask for Wells Rough on Cerns. 1ss. Quick complete cure. Haui oF soft eerns warEs, bapieas.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Eiss1s oVt Fase. nice, rOaebes, fsas, ants, hedJp.ss
 geatt Pains
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
Heir 60 600

NJ. ~Steenackers, who was postmaster-gen-
sral under the Tours Delegate Government
and is now a member OF the French Cham
Der, has taken up the cause OF the claim
ants to f45 600. 900, which they contend
is due them by the state. In 1876 a
Frenchman named Thery deposited f40O,-
900 in the Bank OF Venice, and then died.
For some time after his decease nobody
anne forward as his heir. Some~s windlers.
by OF forged names tried to get hold
Of it but failed.
More than a century passed when Bona
parte was ordered by the Directory to de-
mand the principal and interest for the
benefit Of French subjects. They were paid
to him, and he appropriated them to mill
tary uses. The state therefore became the
debtor of the Theryfamily. Authentic heirs
OF the depositor OF the f400, 900 exist.
That sum, with legal interest, now comes
to f25, 000, 00o.-[London Daily News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
Ia This Sop

A few years ago n little book fell into our
hands, %recounting the experience oil a GER
tain prominent business man, from which
it appeared that. as with most Americans,
too close attention to business had broken
his health. The doctor said he could not
live. He then stated that he used a GER
tain article which e~ffectually cured him,
and tout OF gratitude for his W recovery
he determined to devote a portion OF his
fortune To spreading its merits before the
world
As we read it we said: This is evidently a
shrewd expression OF a commercial motive;
it sounds well; it reads well; but many peo-
pie will not believe it.
In a few years, however. that man get
famous the world over. He gave several
hundred thousand dollars to astronomical
research, and his name became a house
hold word in nearly every home in the
United States.
Hundreds OF thousands OF people to-day
Without reservation, say that to this man
alone they owe their lives.
If ten men are collected together the
chances are thai if one man incidentally
refers to Warmers safe cure seven OF them
will he able to tell, from their own expert
ence or from the experience OF their friends
oil marvellous results which that remedy
has wrought.
Nothing has ever been put on the market
we are told, the sale OF which has been SO
great and kept up SO wonderfully, and this
alone is evidence that merit is at the bot
tom OF its popularity.
In our files we find many an advertise
ment from this house. Some people have
believed, nave used and have been cured;
others have disbelieved, havenot used, and
died.
The manufacturers have stated, as the
result OF their most careful Investigations,
that the condition Of the kidneys is the
key to health, and that they know if the
kidneys are maintained in health by War
ner's safe cure, ninety-three per cent. OF dis
cases would disappear.
The uric acid, or waste OF the system, left
in the blood, by what may be called con
stipated kidneys, blocks up thesystem and
carries disease to every organ.
This statement, made time and time
again, is so full OF sense that it is now ac-
copied as a scientific truth by insurance
companies who reject millions OF risks
every year if there is the least inacti witty
OF these organs.
The public is tired OF the wransles OF this
school and OF that school, and it is quick
to recognize anything that has such con
coded merit. and on this ground alone can
We account for its extraordinary sales and
popularity.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
why SHOES are thrown AZ weddings.

The custom Of throwing one or more old
shoes after the bride and groom, either
when they 60 to church to be married or
when they start on their wedding journey,
IL so old that the memory OF man stretches
not back to its reginning. Some think 1t
represents an assault, and is a lingering
trace of the custom among savage nations
OF carrying away the bride by violence;
others think that it is a relic OF the ancient
law oil exchange or purchase, and that it
formerly implied the surrender by the
parents OF all dominion or authority over
their daughter. 1t has "a likeness to q
Jewish custom mentioned in the Bible.
Thus in Deuteronomy we read that when
the brother OF dead man refused to marry
his widow she asserted her independence OF
him by 'loosing his shoe" Also in Ruth,
when the kinsman Of Boaz gave up mis-
claim to the Inheritance OF Ruth and to
Ruth also he indicated his assent by pluck
ing of his shoe and giving it to Boaz. 1t
was also the custom Of the middle ages to
place the husbands shoe on the head OF
the nuptial couch, in token OF his denom-
ination.-lAmerican Register.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
The Dying Cardinal.

Sirdinal Newman is reported TO be dy-
ing of old age. The poet cardinal is nearly
Ss years OF age, and, despite his increasing
infirmities, makes the most vigorous efforts
to continue his duties. For some years he
has been compelled to sleep fourteen hours
daily, and he has gradually cxrtailed the
period he used to devote to receiving
friends. The author Of 'Lead, Kindly
Light" was one of the most popular as
well as one of the most brilliant cler.ymen
in the church of England prior to his going
over to Rome, and, while There has been a
good deal of bitter feeling toward his fel-
low-seceders, lie has never ceased to he a
~favorite with Protestants and Catholics
alike.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
Stories ofAngry Statesmen.

> There is lovely story in Coun Beust's
memoirs about Prince Bismarck which de-
serves to be recalled just now when tie
great chancellor's speech rs ringing in OUR
ears. What do you do?" he asked Count
Beust, "when you are angry and grieved?
Don't you find it a relief to destroy some
thing when you are angry4"
Il was over there once" he pointing op-
pesite to where the emperor lives, and /
few into a rage. In going out 1 slammed
the door and pulled out the key, which j
took with me into Dount Lehndorf's room
close by. and threw into the basin, which
went into a thousand pieces. Count Lehn-
dorf asked are you ill?' L was. That
cured me-"
How natural this and how childhke!
Bot what a blessing it would be if states
men could always cure their anger by
smashing a basin! Sometimes, like Lord
Randolph, they smash a cabinet, or, like
Mr.. Chamberlain. a party. But even these
nodes of relief are innocent compared with
the usual methods of emperors and kings,
and of Denies himself, all OF whom find
war occasionally necessary as q vent for
their spleen
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24
Lovely Lassies ON Horseback.

We wish the Quitman girls would indulge
more frequently in the graceful and healthy
exercise OF horseback riding. Girls look
pretty on horseback, and we love to see
them. We popped the question to the
lady we now board with while we were
gaily cantering side by side in the long ago.
She jumped at the chance, and we've been
Jogging on together ever since. In q town
like ours, where horses are plenty and
other outdoor amusements not very
numerous, we think all the girls should
be encouraged to become accomplished
equestriennes. Let your girls ride horse
back. 1t will make them healthy, strong,
active and self-reliant; and, gracious, don't
they look handsome prsncing along ca a
spirited charger.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-02-24

DR.. Gross. physician at st. Vincent's
Hospital, Baltimore, Nd, considers Red
Star Cough Cure perfectly harmless, being
purely vegetable and entirely free from OPT
ates, poisons, and other narcotics. Other
professionals also endorse it as prompt.
safe and sure. Price, twenty-five cents IL
hottie